Prime Video’s Obsessed Fest fan event at nya Studios in Los Angeles was for the fangirls, and it’s evident that the streamer has begun to create its own ecosystem of romance, summer settings, book adaptations, coming of age stories and returning stars for various projects.

Overcompensating writer, star and creator Benito Skinner kicked off the lineup of panels both with a small introduction and then as a panelist for his show, which has a second season in the works. He was joined by his costars Mary Beth Barone, Wally Baram and Owen Thiele.

“We can embrace our talent, and it is a talent of watching eight to 12 episodes in one sitting,” Skinner said in his opening remarks. “Did y’all watch Overcompensating in one sitting? Good. And you can wear a diaper if necessary, I think that’s cool. We’ve all been there.”

Later on during the “Over It, Into It”panel discussing his show, Skinner reminisced on one of his favorite scenes in season one which involves him finding out some disappointing news that allows him to come out to Carmen (Baram).

“I wrote Carmen as an ode to the women that have created safe spaces for queer people until they can relly find people like the character of George,” he said, also noting that he named her after his godmother, Carmen, who passed away in college before he could come out to her. “That day on set, I just had this feeling of, we’ve nailed something, which is a first heartbreak and a friend that’s there for you. Women have created such amazing safe spaces for queer people forever.”

RELATED: ‘Overcompensating’s Benito Skinner Teases Zedd Cameo In Season 2 Spring Break Episode “Inspired By Fyre Festival”

The casts and showrunners of recent hit shows Off Campus, Every Year After and Maxton Hall were in attendance along with upcoming titles including Hello Sunshine’s Legally Blonde prequel Elle as well as a Jenny Han reunion of sorts for The Devil’s Mouth, which stars Gavin Casalegno (The Summer I Turned Pretty) and Lana Condor (To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before, XO Kitty). The Jeff Wadlow survival thriller, which also stars Kathryn Newton, is a co-production with Lionsgate and one of the projects not based on a book.

This comes a day after Amazon executives took a victory lap for the success of these YA shows. Peter Friedlander, Head of TV, Amazon MGM Studios said there was a halo effect from Off Campus on Every Year After. “One success begets another,” he said.

Events, meet and greets, panels and activations were divided into the three main categories of film and tv, book adaptations (with author signings) and musical experiences — plugging Amazon Music as their streaming service branch. There was also a red carpet with most of the talent in the packed lineup.

Your Fault: London star Asha Banks, whose song, “Too Busy Missing You” plays in season one of Off Campus, called the event an opportunity to “meet all of the other casts and cross pollinate and say hi in the multiverse of Prime Video” ahead of a performance of her song. Banks has A Good Girl’s Guide To Murder season three coming to Netflix sooner rather than later because they filmed the second and third season back to back, just as the Your Fault: London and Our Fault: London have been shot closely together.

Off Campus is in the thick of production on its second season, which received an early renewal ahead of the launch of season one, and Every Year After was officially renewed for a second season, which will follow Charlie’s (Michael Bradway) novel and love story, One Golden Summer. On the carpet, Matt Cornett, who plays the younger brother Sam Florek in Every Year After, expressed what he would hope to see for Charlie in a season two before the renewal news broke, calling attention to “redemption” and a “softer side” of the older Florek brother.

Ever the Imax advocate, Christopher Nolan recalled introducing Ryan Coogler to the high-res format.

The 2x Oscar winner recently noted that he assured Coogler it “wasn’t crazy” using Imax to film his 2025 film Sinners, which earned Autumn Durald Arkapaw the Academy Award for Best Cinematography.

“Ryan called me before he committed to Imax,” he told The New York Times. “I think Dunkirk was the first time I dragged him to a screening of an original-made film print of Imax. I love to show filmmakers the potential of the format.

“So he called me when he was prepping, but really I think he was sort of looking for someone to tell him it wasn’t crazy to shoot his vampire film that way. I was like, no, I’d love to see that,” added Nolan.

Nolan’s The Odyssey has become the first film to be shot entirely with Imax cameras. He previously used Imax in making Oppenheimer (2023), Tenet (2020), Dunkirk (2017), Interstellar (2014), The Dark Knight Rises (2012), Inception (2010) and The Dark Knight (2008).

“One of the great satisfactions of my career has been being part of an evolutionary process of a [filmmaking] system,” said Nolan of The Odyssey, premiering July 17. “My excitement for having finished the film entirely in Imax is: what other filmmakers might want to do that. I just want to go see somebody else’s film when they do it this way.”

An adaptation of one of the first stories in human history, The Odyssey follows Odysseus (Matt Damon) through the incredible trials and mythical encounters he faces on his decade-long journey home to wife Penelope after the Trojan War.

The film also stars Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, Zendaya, Lupita Nyong’o, Robert Pattinson, Charlize Theron, Jon Bernthal, Benny Safdie, John Leguizamo, Elliot Page, Himesh Patel, Bill Irwin, Samantha Morton, Jesse Garcia, Will Yun Lee, Rafi Gavron, Shiloh Fernandez, Mia Goth and more.